Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1959)
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19. HEROl.P AN'O NEWS. KI.AMATH FAILS. OREGON PACE 3 A. Tariff Quota Probe Sought Conjressman Al I'llman 'D-0re recently called upon President Ei enhower to authorize an immed iate investigation o( the advisa bility of extending the present tar iff quota on alsike clover seed im ports, t'nless the. president re quests the Tanlf Commission to make such an investigation, the existing quota will expire on June SO. 1959. "Producers in Oregon's 2nd Con gressional District as well as seed growers in other producing areas throughout the nation will be faced with ruinous Canadian competition if the present quota is permitted (o expire." Lllman said in his let ter. "Cheap Canadian land and low-cost Canadian farm labor have resulted in greatly increased foreign production of alsike clover seed. The result has been a de pressed world market. "The same conditions that re quired the original quota still ex ist today and compel, at the very least, an extension of the exist ing duty on foreign imports." l llman stated. He indicated that the tariff could be continued under the same escape-clause tariff pro cedure which was utilized when the duty was first imposed in l'JVl. Representative I'llman pointrd out that Oregon's 2nd Congress sional District has long excelled in the production of top-grade al sike clover seed. The region ac counts for approximately tilty per cent of the total domestic crop. The Second District congress man urged the President to act promptly in requesting that an in. vestigation be made. "Very little time remains if the producing operations ot aomcstic growers are to be saved. Consequently, your prompt attention to this mat ter would be appreciated." I'll man concluded in his letter to the President. CITY BRIEFS ginners class will hold a square dance Friday night in the city li brary at 8 o'clock. Everyone wel come. J. D. Stanley," instructor. Visitors Mrs. J. P. McAuliffe. and Mr. and Mrs. Pat McAulilfe. Mayflower Club of the Congre gational Church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. L. Jones, 4678 Thompson Avenue, on Friday at 1 p.m. I'orty-Niner class reunion committee will meet in tne ceaar.Coltonwood. California, and Fort Koom ot the wuiara Hotel at 7:Ju Klamath, livestock family are ir tonight, February 19. Klamath Falls this week to at I tend the funeral services for the Klamath Lank uraer ot vasa. vry Rev. Felix Leo Geis. They win noia us 341 n anniversary ain iier at the IOOF Hall on Satur day night. February 21. at 6 p m. Ham dinner will be served for $1.25. There will be a meeting. program and dance. Portland Visitor Mrs. Lilly Goehnng. mother of Dr. David H. Goehnng and Dr. A. George Goehring, is visiting for several weeks at the home of her son. Dr. A. George Goehring. and fam ily at 1944 Huron Street. Old friends may call her at TU 4-6604. Merry Miwrt will square dance Saturday. February 21. at the South Sixth Street Community Hall. Ivan Hasbrouck of Sacra mento will be guest caller, mere MCA will be potluck. All square danc ers are cordially invited. will visit friends and relatives be fore returning to California. LPS Church rummage sale March 14 for the benefit of the church building fund. Anyone wish. ing to donate rummage please call TU 2-0d89 or TU 4-6072 for pick up. Designer's Guild will meet Fri day, February 20. at 2 p.m. in the city library. The subject will be "Landscape Dtign." Attend ance at this interesting meeting is not limited to garden club members. Court Okayi Gftir?el Head On Klamath fteserveSioa Roads and Koline were princi pal topics tor the county iourt at its Wrtinesdjy meet ma. Ihe court accepted another gravel ro;td on :he Klamath Indian Reservation and accvpted tuel bids for the! year. Breakfast A money-making breakfast will be given by the Midland Grange Home Ec Club on Sunday. February 22. at the grange hall. Serving will be from 8 a.m. to noon. Adults, 75 cents: children, school age to 12 years, 50 cents. The public is invited. Cancellation The February meeting of the Shasta-Homed.ile Extension Unit, scheduled for Fri day, has been canceled because of the extension sewing project No meeting tomorrow. Square Dance The adult he- JUDY HANSON 4-H Delegate To Visit Here 1st Anniversary Sale SPINET Reg. $953.00 3 to choose from . PIANOS-Bald win-l vers & Pond $ 765 00 SPINET Reg. $825.00 665 SPINET Reg. $725.00 SPINET Reg. $1050.00 4 to choose from $ 595 00 $825o $400.00 OFF ON BALDWIN GRAND ' BALDWIN ORGANS SPINETS $150.00 OFF 2 to choose from $400.00 ON BALDWIN FULL SIZE ORGAN $500.00 OFF ON CHURCH CONSOLE NO DOWN PAYMENT ON APPROVED CREDIT. 36 months to pay. RENT A PIANO OR ORGAN WITH RENT TO APPLY TO PURCHASE IF DESIRED DONT BUY AN ORGAN UNTIL YOU HAVE HEARD THE BALDWIN. Prices start at $995. BOYDEN MUSIC CO. 1025 Main TU 2-4883 Benefit card party, sponsored by the "Y's Menettes," at the Saturday. February 21. starting at 8 p.m. A charge of 30 cents per person or $2 per table will be made for the benefit of the "Y." Please take own cards. The public is invited. There will be a special prize and refresh ments. For further information call TU 4-8316. Concert The choir of Ihe Mult nomah School of the Bible. Port land, will appear here in sacred concert tonight, at Immanuel Bap tist Church, under joint sponsor ship of Immanuel and Bible Bap tist churches. The concert begins at 7:30 pm. under the direction of Howard Stevenson. The public is invited. Musicians Mrs. Ken Ellis Mary Ann Munson,) and her brother. Paul Munson, are mem bers of Ihe Central Washington College Band which is on touri February 16-19. The band will play concerts al high schools in the Yakima Valley and Ihe Puget Sound area. Mary Ann is second chair clarinet and Paul is second chair trombone. Parents of the young musicians are Mr. and Mrs. Sverre Munson of this city. Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim ble Club will meet at the home of Juanita Carlson, 2524 Want land Avenue. 8 p.m.. Tuesday. February 24. Everyone come. Judy Hanson, an Oregon girl who spent last summer in Finland as an International Farm Youth Exchange delegate, will make three appearances in Klamalh Falls this weekend. The Oregon State graduate will speak Friday noon before the Klamalh Falls Rotary Club, at !i:30 Friday night before the Shas ta View Grange, and at 2:30 Sat urday afternoon at the county fair grounds. The county 4-11 office said the fairgrounds appearance would be an open meeting to which 411 members, parents and any other interested person is welcome. Miss Hanson, a resident of Oat- ikanie. was one of live delegates to Finland representing the Inter national Farm Youth Exchange. During her visit she lived with farm families in different parts of Finland, helped out in the kitch en with the rest of her hosts' chil dren, and attended social functions with her host "brothers and sis ters." One side trip took her to a town named Virolahti. very near the Russian border. Another visit was to Lapland in the north country where she saw lots ot reindeer. She learned to bake nulla, a Finnish coffee bread, and watched Ihe making of sahtia. a festival drink made from wheat rye and malt. Oregon tarm youth are seiectea for the International Farm Youth Exchange program by the state 4-H club office. In the past eight vears. Oregon has sent 28 ex change youths to 22 foreign countries. Man Sets Apotal 0-f Trerff ic Cast 1 LOS AN'cn.KS i Apt - Kor 18 months Venal (icne Hawkins had boon eettine tratnc tickets and ignoring them. In com! Wednesday police pro duced 3, ciUi'ions. They included runnmp Mop signs. ..loRal lane changes, six-cditig and nine for drivim; Willi a revoked drivers license. Municipal .Turige Joseph Mar chetti convicted Hawkins. 2fc. on ach counl and sentenced him to 1.4.3 days in city jail. -Why they don't get that much for manslaughter, Hawkins pro tested outside court. ' And murder is only soen years." He plans to appeal. The accepted road, designated M hp county is not ohliged to pay. .,s S. runs approximately 12' The price docs include a 6-cents-miles in the m-uhtwrhood ol Knoll la-gallon state tax. which the coun t'raine east ot Sprague River. ty pays and which is later reim- It begins at a junction with thell"" hV th date Snrague Hivvr-Chilouuin road! The county's gas. therefore, will jahoul a m;le north ot Sprague -st 13 47 cents a gallon. I River and ev "H eat - northeast (over Kno'.t Prairie lo a point on (Sycan Treok about three miles north of Beatty. The ca.-tern terminus joins an existing road going northwest, hut is about three quarters of a nule short of the Godowa Springs Koad north of Beatty. The court said the Bureau of Indian Altairs planned a bridge across Sycan Crock at that point, and a short extension of the road, for construction next summer. Kight companies submitted bids for gasoline sales to the county, the court said. Low bids accepted were: Gasoline, Shell Oil Company. I':t 47 cents a gallon; diesvl fuel. Signal Oil Company. 12 12 cents a gallon: fuel oil, Peyton and Com pany. 14 2 cents a gallon; fur nace oil, Western Oil and Burner. 15 4 cents a gallon; stove oil. West ern Oil and Burner. 16.3 cents a gallon. The price quotd for gasoline docno include federal tax. which Companies which submitted bidg en gasoline and diesel fuej were Shell, Signal, Union Oil Company, Standard Oil Company, Tidewater Associated. General Petroleum, Richfield Oil and the Texas Company. The first chemical analysis of oil was made at Dartmouth Col lege in New Hampshire in 1R.i3 Seattle- OisMltn C N V C W ENDED WHISKY ftf ClfGftKCF Rf Proof 65 Grain tfcirtnl Sptrti Elks Backing Blood-mobile Klamalh Falls Lodge. No. 1247 BPOElks will sponsor the March 3 visit of the Red Cross Blood- mobile on Tuesday. March 3, at the Elks Temple. Hours will be from 11 a.m. to 1 pm. and again from' 5 to 8 p.m. W. H. Dabney and Mike Holland are chairmen. Goal set is 300 pints and all mem bers eligible to donate are asked to -fill out pledge cards. On the second day of the blood mobile schedule, donors will go to the recreation hall in Merrill from 2 to 6 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars chal lenged members of the Merrill Lions Club in a "set out the don ors" campaign with 200 pints set as the goal. Residents of Tulelake and Malin will donate at Merrill. Mrs. T. A. DcMcrritt has been named chairman for Malin. Max Rozum. Tulelake chairman, has sent a telegram to Alonzo Hodges, Merrill VFW chairman, challenging him to a "blood bat tle," Dr. I. Spomer, Tulelake. and Dr. F. E. Trolman, Merrill, to be the seconds. A second telegram sent by Roz um to Kenneth Huffman, presi dent of the .Malin Chamber of Commerce, challenges Malin to a "battle of the pints." Farm Problems Discussion Set A public meeting to start at B o'clock on Friday evening, Febru ary 20, in the Henley Grange Hall will be sponsored by the Klamath County Farm Bureau, it is an nounced by Wilbur Robinctte. leg islative chairman for the bureau. At that time. State Senator Har ry D. Boivin will come from Salem to discuss current legislative mat ters bearing on farm problems. All men and women in the area interested in legislation relating to agricultural problems are urged to attend Ihe Friday evening meet ing. Robinetle said. The meeting not restricted to larm bureau members. - - k -1 vv A : : v ? k - lc' ? . I lA 8 ,x . , f 1-t ffc:v. , ENJOY 4 NO COWBOY MOOD SAN DIEGO. Calif. UPP- Mrs. Earl Rhodes, 65. who grabbed a gun and chased two would-be robbers Iroin her store Wednesday told police they were wearing Western-style bandanas as masks. "I just wasn't in the mood to play cowboy, she said. PLENTY OF HEAT 0 THERMOSTAT TURNS FURNACI ON 1 , OPF or will kvW rtndv tamptrotur. No mauhs nrtiW SAVE 2c A GALLON ON Otl Ditul oil it 1 Vi 0 ifttm atarv IX aalloa tank Maes V aart pr sMr. AIR FILTF.H CATC Fit LINT dull and rt. W'H ' yaur waits or catlio NO IXtlNSIVt UCT WOK IR. IN Nff0. Tha diMrana in prica iray htat yaur Ntma for svei yaart. LoticiE wm SALES & SERVICE CI BURNING EQUIPMENT HERE'S A FLOOR FURNACE THAT CAN BE INSTALLED IN THE HALLWAY OF ANY 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME. gftyam& Schcnlcu REaenvE There's a new sense of gracious living in America ... an Age of Elegance that is expressed in many ways. In whisky, you note it in a . growing preference fot finer Schenley Reserve. Only from Schenley could come Ok lliuiy y &yumr. '1 VIHS lr,nt 14 5 Qt. NOW... AT WESTERN THRIFT DRUGS GOT .TO BOND Suddenly, If's Yours . . . something you've always wanted. It's easy to have when you shop here and save GOLD BOND STAMPS! NOW YOU CAVF DOUBLE? Our Gold Bond Stamps SPECIAL!! V A: Turns "Vitamin Time "TDK AT TIUEI'i into OLA-TABSV; VITAMINS 98 Contains 9 Vitamins Bottle of 100 OLA-TABS "M" Contains I 9 Vitamins, 7 Minerals-$4. 29 EATi'EM . JUST LIKE CANDY I FREE DELIVERY In Klamath folli! Drugs, Prescriptions, Cosmetics Coll us! 7th and Main Phone TU 4-3563 (IB) tOIBOCK AMD CO. 4245 SHASTA WAY DIAL TU 4-9110 OPEN SATURDAYS Completely Installed with 275-Gollon Oil Tank IASY 'HA TIRMS NO DOWN faYment tradi in your old equipment wmm? give a bright new look to your spring wardrobe with these versatile jacket dresses in easy-care cotton and cupioni' (2) Whit, duco dot! trim jacket and dr.tt of thit navy blue tnsembl.. Sit.t 14 lo 20. faff: Eat.d ihealh and jacket comet in navy with turquoise and while duco dots, navy with pink and while, or beige with mocha dots. Sixes 14' to 22',. Cl orge It Smart little Jackets cover bare-orm dresses in your choice of empire waists, slim sheaths and flared skirt styles. They're from a wonderful new cdlk .lion in shantung-look cotton and Cupioni in clear, bright fashion colors, navy blue or neutral tones. Misses and half sizes. (Wear yours to your very next date!) Jmt -it, "Chirie It" an Vara Rvnlvja Charge 1. H..ik I. tv m Vm Uu a via Ouaj am Src SEARS 133 So. Eiqhth Phone TU 2-4481 SHOP FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.M. o